Independence enterprise., January 22, 1909, Image 8

LOCAL AND flMONAT. N1W.
Orchestra dane Paturdar
January 3d. Coma.
-o
Ml Frankl lUyter of Dallas
lied with Independence friend
wink.
tl
last
Mr n,t Mn. P. II. DreIer enter
Uined "The 0l"lt Wdueday
venlng.
o
XUm Myrtle Hasting of Alrll U
vUltln her aunt. Mr. IVrlo Hedge
at her home In this city.
1 o
llruce Miller of Ktng Valley a
Lltlnii with, friends In this city
the first cf the
o
Miss Koe Srhwtnnen of Portland
vu visit tug last week at the home
of Mr. Charle Irvine.
o
Mr. C. L. Kltchard entertained I
few friend at five hundred Wedite
day afternoon.
o
Mr. Van Pornslfe returned Sun
day evening from a visit with rela
Uvea In Portland.
o
Mr. and Mra. II. E. Guthrie of
Monmouth mere transacting business
In tola city Wednesday.
o
An orchestra dance will be given
In the opera house In this rlty Sat
urday night. January 30.Everybody In
vlted to this dance.
Dr. O. D. Butler was called to
Portland Wednesday morning on ac
count of the aerious Illness of his
sister. Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell.
o
J. H. Lawrence lost a valuable
horse a few days ago. lie Is in the
market for one to take the place of
the one lost. Who has a horse to
ell?
Miss Geneva Wilcox left on Mon
day last for Spokane. She will make
an extended visit at that place and
other cities of Eastern Oregon and
Washington.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Mulkey of
the Monmouth country were In In
dependence Wednesday. Mr. Mulkey
la the efficient road master who has
gained an enviable reputation through
bis splendid services in the county.
o
Two event of Interest last week
were the meeting of the Oregon
state assessors' association, from the
12th to the 14th and the fourteenth
Annual convention of the Oregon
State Poultry Association, both in
Portland.
On the 12th the Roseburg commer
cial club celebrated the opening of
Ita beautiful new club, built expressly
for them. Guests from different
parts of the state were present, and
an elaborate banquet was served by
the ladies' auxiliary of the club.
o
A letter from a brother residing
near Madras, Crook county, to D.
G. Dove, tells of real Northwest ter
ritory weather 10 below zero. The
writer tells of his face having been
frozen while facing the cold on a re
tarn trip from Madras to .his home.
o
C. P. Bowman, a cattle buyer of
Echo, Oregon, ' is in the Independ
ence country looking for all kinds of
cattle. Mr. Bowmaa is. one of the
extensive buyers of that section of
the state. The cattle which he will
buy on this trip here will be for
dairy purposes mostly.
6--
The welcome thaw extending over
the Pacific Northwest came a source
of joy to all Oregonians. And the
rains that followed the thaw caused
the smile to broaden. It is a fact
that an Oregonian cannot be happy on
less he is paddling around in water
up to his shoetops. Yes.
o
L. W. Wann departed Monday from
Independence for Roosevelt, Washing
ton, where he will make his future
home. He and his father have a
large ranch at that 'place which they
will run together. Mrs, Wann left
the last of the week to rejoin her
husband at that place.
o
Wm. Williams, brother of members
of the Williams Drug Company, is
in Independence this week the guest
of his brothers. He tells of high
water on the Luckiamute in the Air
lie country. No damage as yet is
done and it is thought that the crest
has been reached, owing to a ces
sation, somewhat, in the rains of the
last few days.
o
William Riddell of the Monmouth
country was a pleasant caller on the
Enterprise office this week. Mr.
Riddell came down to make an exam
ination of the bridge during the high
water. He expresses confidence in
the structure. Speaking of the ef
fect of the recent cold snap Mr. Rid
dell stated that it is his opinion that
no damage has been done to or
chards or crops.
Th danc which the orchestra U
going W lvt Saturday lht, January
JO, It going o worth while. Oet
your girl together and come out.
E. C. Klinn of Marlon, 8. I). U
In Independence visiting with hi old
time friend, Phillip Urealer. For a
good wny y" ibcy were business
men In lb same town Marlon. 8. P.
Mr. Kllnn very much pleased with
nruaneri in thl valley and t of
the oplnlou that It wld clam neat
to the country arounJ Marion oi
South Dakota.
o
P. W . Cummins, recently here
from New berg, ha opened a real es
tate office in thU city. II come hoit
with hl family and expect to make
ihl hit nermanent home. He I an
old timer In the real estate business
and will doubtles build up a good
business In Independence. A real
estate men are a factor In the up
building of a country Independence
should be congratulated on having
Mr. Cummin located in the town.
o
Miss Clara Earhart. who la a can
didate for the Alaska-Yukon trip, giv
en by the Evening Telegram, and
which also Include a trip into Al
aska, Is meeting with much favor In
the contest, having polled 20.000 vote
lat Friday. The district In which
Mis Earhart will compete I a large
one and if she win the trip she will
h entitled to ereat honor. Mis Ear
hart will put In some good work and
will run a meritorious race.
o
There will be regular ervice at
the Methodist church in tni cuy
next Sunday. Sunday school at 10
o'clock and .preaching at 7:30 In the
evening. Next Sunday at 6:J0 p.m
there will be a meeting at the Meth
nitiat church for the purpose of or
nitin an Enworth League. All
voune DeoDle who are not interested
In any other society are requested
to be present at this meeting. At
these services men are especially in
vlted and all are welcome. Harry Mc
Cain, Pastor.
o
' have ft new lot of sheetings
Just tn at th oU prlc. If you nee
any buy now a they will b higher
this Spring. Conkey, Walker A leh
man. .S3-.
o
New up lo-date casket and coffin,
burial robe, special line of trim
ming for Catholic. O. A. K; aud
eeret order obtained from II. II
Jasperwon, tf-
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Kodol digest all the food you eat.
If you will take Kodol tor a lint
while you will no longer have Indl
gesttou. It 1 pleasant to take, acta
promptly. Sold by P. O. pore.
o
Kennedy' Laxative Cough 8yrup
taste nearly a good a maple augar.
It cure the cold by gently movlug th
bowel and at the same time It Is
oothtng for throat Irritation, thereby
stopping the cough. Sold by P. U.
Pove.
grower' Association; L. T. Reynold,
of BsJew. Representative from Mar
lon County In the yrvaeot waalou nf
the Legislature; and C A". Park, of
Saleui, Horticultural Commissioner
from the Second District.
Th Albany Commercial Club I as
sisting th Mnft County Horticultural
Society in plana for the meeting and
Manager Dasent I vending out In j
vltatlon to 200 of the leading fruit-j
r rower of the county.
Kdt for Oiix-twla UdU
tll U't ar wid til food at ay
aad all time. ICodet I urat4
lift pro r4tr. U by b. U
PT.
Coat la 4 lt u U ya
good pair . To will t
thM whesj the snow beat 19 melt.
The brt at Coaker, Tlr Io
nian's. " '
Notlc.
' Independence, Ore., Jan. 1, 110!.
Nolle 1 hereby given that I have
thl day sold my drug store to The
William Drug Co. All outstanding
account up to nd Including date of
this notice are due and payable to
me at the office of Tlw Williams
Drug Co. All account owing by me
will be paid on presentation of bill
at ald office of The Williams Dm
Co. 32 6 D. O. DOVE.
A happy gathering of the family of
F. Smith, who resides south of
Monmouth, on the Luckiamute river,
occurred during the holidays. It was
the first time that the entire family
had been together in about lour
years. The gathering was also in
commemoration of the thirty-third an
niversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. The children are Rosa
E. and Roy, who are living at home
rith their Darents, and C. F. Smith
of Highland and Mrs. Ed Tedrow of
Dallas, and Mrs. Minnie W'hiteaker
of Dallas.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Dr. Allin, Dentist, Cooper Bldg. tf
o
Genuine Batter Nut bread at Ir
vine's Greoery. u-
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Portland bread fresh every day at
Irvine's Grocery. tf-
o
Dr. Dusanne. Dentist, over Inde
pendence National Bank. tf.
o
A good pair of reading glas
ses fl.00 at Kramer's. tf
. , o
Tjiuzh and the world will laugh
with Wonderland Theatre. (New
management.)
o
ivinto Wade & Co's ad. We also
have Whips, Robes and Sweat Pads
of all sizes.
o
When you want your harness re
paired take it to R. M. Wade &
Co.
o
Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows at
Wade & Co. All kinds of Oliver
repairs on hand. ,
o-
Four horse power upright gasoline
engines for sale by S. Muhleman.
Phone 665, Independence. 33tf.
o
Long snag proof, best B. A. B.
rubber boots for $4.50 cash all sizes.
Conkey, Walker & Lehman. 33-4.
o
Dance. Independence opera house,
Saturday night, January 16th. Given
by Independence orchestra.
1 o
For Sale Gasoline woad saw,
complete and ready to commence
business. For information call on
S. Muhleman, Independence, Ore. 32tf
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Remember the days Tuesday,
Thnrsday and Saturday. Matinee
and evening Sunday. Wonderland
Theatre. 29tf-
o
Wanted. To buy one or two good
work horses. Must be well broke and
cheap for cash. J. H. Lawrence, In
dependence, Oregon; north end foot
bridge. 34"7
o
Good double set second hand har
ness, nearly new, for sale or will
trade for wagon. For information see
J. H. Lawrence, north end foot bridge
Independence, Oregon.
Take DeWitf Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are for weak back, back
ache, rheumatic pains and all kidney
and bladder trouble. Soothing and
antiseptic. Regular site 50c. Sold
by D. O. Dove.
CASTOR I A
For Iafenti had Children.
lis KM Yon Have Always BsusM
the
glgnturof
MAKES THRUST AT PRESIDENT
Tillman Still Remain In Limelight
of Pubcliclty.
Senator Tillman has been the cen
tral figure In the senate during this
session of congress. He was recent
ly greeted with applause when he en
tered the senate chamber to deliver
an address in his own defense.
Following is a portion of the
speech, which, owing to his 111 health
he read, with little attempt at ora
torical effect:
"It has been expected and desired,'
he said, "that having made my own
defense I should direct my batteries
on my assailant I do not think my
strength sufficient for the double task
for my physicians have warned me
against exerting myself. One of the
best and truest sentiments in Eng
lish literature Is this from Tennyson:
Soiling another will never make ones
self clean. The president lives In
a glass house with even a glass floor
In it, and he should remember tne
old adage. He has averted all the
power of the government to destroy
me, but I feel that I stand unscathed
because, if all these arguments were
to convince men of character, the rec
titude and fullness and honesty which
have built in the 61 years of my life
would at least be my bulwark.
"Men who have always been clean
and honest do not suddenly become
liars and hypocrites at 61 without any
necessity.
"Later it is niy purpose to devote
some time to bringing Theodore
Roosevelt face to face with his true
self and let the people of the United
States see wha' character of a man
they have so bowed down to. For
the present I content myself with ap
plying to him this quotation from
Spencer's 'Fsiry Queen': 'He ranges
throughout the whole world, neither
ts there any that can restrain him.'
"Of late he has grown especially
presumptuous and pestilent, barking
at and biting all alike, whether they
are blameworthy or innocent. None
are free from his attacks. He spares
neither the learned wit nor the gen
tle poet, but rends and tears without
regard to person, reason or time."
Organize Fruitgrowers Union.
A Linn county Fruit Growers Un
ion will be organized in Albany this
week, says a special to a Portland
paper recently. It is expected that
the organization will be effected Fri
day when a Mg convention of the
Linn County Horticultural Society is
scheduled to take place. It is plan
ned to have an organization to pack
and market the fruit of this county
on a systematic, scientific basis and
to adopt some uniform label for all
of Linn county fruit, toi establish a
reputation for the product of local
fruitgrowers.
The convention will be held at the
Courthouse and sessions will be held
both forenoon and afternoon. Among
the speakers will be Wilbur K. New
ell, of Gaston, president of the State
Board of Horticulture; H. M. William
son, of Portland, secretary of the
State Board of Horticulture; Millard
O. Lownsdale, of Lafayette, pres
ident of the Wllllamette Valley Apple-
Joseph D. Msgeo has been piolt
tl postmaster at l.akenlde.
Will Mack of Grants Pass, charged
tlih the murder of Mile Carter, was
smvlcted of murder In the second
legreo Saturday.
Married, divorced and remarrlel
o his former wife at the age of 31
'ear I the experience of A. Vincent
Holgate, formerly of Corvallls, now
it llulsey.
Congress has punned a bill to pa
3. J. Holmes, of Sulem. $500 as re
mburseiuent for Improvements on
and which was taken from him In
Mrrectlng the boundary of tue Warm j
Spring Indian reservation. I
According to the annual report of
:h slate game warden, ho has uo-
reeded, with his deputies,' In secur
ng 0 convictions which accrued
uimethlng over $3000 to the sta' In
lues.
OroL-nn Cltv Oddfellows have of- i
fered a reward of $25 for the recov
ery of the body of Charles h. Mid
lu m, who wa drowned In the Wlll-
me:to river at Oregon City laat ,
tveek.' I
Mrs. Hawley. wl.'e of Reprcenta- j
live Hawley. has been honored by
the women of the Congressional Club ,
it Washington. D. C. by appoint- '
nient a ehalrman of the committee
an nomination of officers.
The legislature of Oregon will be
requested to pass upon a bill provid
ing for the reneal of the present antl-
prlreflghtlng law, and tha substitu
tion of another measure that win
nermit limited bout between profes-
ilonal exponent of the manly sart.
Will Steel, of Portland I In Wash
ington, D. C, endeavoring to obtain
a lease of lands In Crater Lake Park,
upon which to erect a summer resort,
hotels and cottages. The department
of the Interior will grant a 10-year
lease, but Steel desired one for
fears.
Chamberlain has decided
to pardon Courtland Green, sent up
for life from Lane county for the
murder of John Linn, who wa driv
ing a bunch of horse from Eastern
Oregon. Green mother ha been
living In Salem on the county. Moth
er and son will leave at once, It Is
said, going to another state.
Chief among the feature of "Home
coming day," which will open the an
nual rose festival In Portland, Jnne
7-12, will be a rousing round-up and
reunion of Oregon's old pioneers.
The regular "Pioneer day" is June
16, but It Is now planned to have
this date changed to June 7, the
opening day of the festival
HOME STUDY HELP
In Modern Agriculture
By C. V. Gregory
Of'tho Agricultural Division of the Iowa State College
Covering the Course of Study Fol
lowed by Iowa State College
Willi lis greatly Increased yields has
aroused strong Int. Text among farm
ers throughout tho country. Ko great
ly was Governor Deneen Impressed
with the Importance of the subject
when he attended the Illinois Corn
Show In Springfield recently that ho
decided to enter the Agricultural
School at tho University of Illinois
to take up tho course, as told In the
press dispatches. These article will
give our reader at home what the
governor get In college.
Knowledge Worth Many Dollars to
Farmers of Polk County
Beside the practical value of these
articles, they are very Interesting, re
vealing the magic of chemistry as
seen In growing thing.
Independence Enterprise
Th Progressive Paper.
i "
ELIMINATE DRUDGERY
in the kitchen. Cut out half of the time
and steps taken in preparing the meals.
iff!
ipps if!
Economize time and strength and the kitchen end of
life will lose its terror. We can help you.
The House Furnishing Company
177 liberty Street SALEM, OREGON